The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1929, Page 8

e Gs UAE DEE HEA He OSAz Cae Ta340- SOSCNBINUO CUES! SVE AAS ery. . MAneramnat wena en ee a ares WILSON, REATHCOTE AND HORNSBY BLAST CLOUTS FOR CIRCUIT! Crippled Pirates Lose Another to Boston Braves by a Count of 10 to 9 RABBIT HAS PERFECT DAY White Sox Trim Athletics to Chop Half a Game From Long American Lead By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Ray Moss pitched the Brooklyn Nationals to a 10 to 2 triumph over t"e Cincinnati Reds yesterday. Chief interest in the National league struggle centered in Chicago. where the Cubs, by trouncing the Phillies 12 to 10. increased their lead over Pittsburgh to three and a half games. Hack Wilson's twenty-eighth homer with Heathcote on base in the eighth was the decisive blow of the game. Previously Hornsby had cracked out his twenty-second homer, and Heath- cote also had hit for the circuit. ‘The crippled Pirates lost another game to the Boston Braves, 10 to 9. Rabbit Maranville showed no signs of old age in cracking out five hits in iS y tim: it bat. athe New York Giants crashed out 17 hits off the delivery of various and sundry pitchers to swamp the St. Louis Cardinals 11 to 2. Action in the American league confined to the Chicago White | When she goes to Hawaii, she'll be in; | the swim. For some of the champion sw } con wer | women aquatic stars of New England. | 'CANZONE EIGHT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION __ OUTFITS GATHER 103 BINGLES Toledo, St. Paul, Colonels, Brews, Indians, Blues Get 94 in Nine Frames Water Queen oo BENTON BEATS COLUMBUS Kansas City Retains Five-and- Half-Game Lead by Down- | ing Indianapolis Nine By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, July 30.— () — Kansas City’s lead in the American associa- tion race today remained at five and one-half games, ‘but the Blues’ col- lective batting average, as well as/ those of five other clubs in the league, was considerably more robust. : In trimming Indianapolis 10 to 6) ; in the first game of the series yester- day Kansas City hit two pitchers for 12 safeties. The Indians also collected a dozen blows. But the performarices of the Blues and Indians amounted almost to light hitting compared to what occurred in the Toledo-St. Paul and Louisville-Milwaukee tilts. | St. Paul hammered Hugh McQuillan and Ted Blankenship for 20 hits in defeating the Mudhens by: 12 to 7. Toledo managed to find Huck Betts | fo- 17. Louisville scored a 15 to 11 immers of the country will meet in| Victory over Milwaukee's struggling mpetition in Honolulu the second | Brew _ WAY PUZZLE SAMMY | Lightweight Champion, ‘Rock- ‘MASSIVE RIGHT HAND AND BURST OF SPEED ford Sheik,’ May Be in for a Tough Evening 1 OVERTRAINING Little Fighting Dynamo From! New York Expects to Weigh | in at 133 Pounds ' | Bill Mehthorn, Leo Diegel, Gene | Sarazen and Macdonald 1S FEARED Smith to Compete By PAUL R. MICKELSON Chicago, July 30.—(P)}—A massive; right hand, propelled by muscles of; steel, shot out like a flash and) crashed against a sand bag. It was Tony Canzoneri’s “reply” to the question of how he expected to! topple Sammy Mandell from his lightweight throne in the Chicago stadium arena Friday night. “That smash has beaten a lot of} good men and that smash is going to |beat Mandell and make me what I/ annual Long Island open champion- always wanted to be—the lightweight | champion of the world,” the mightv little fighting dynamo from New York supplemented. Says He's Tip-top truggl ers, Strelcckie, Eddie- man and Buvid for 19 hits in so doing. Williams and Wilkinson of the Colo- nels fared little better, yielding 14) hits between them. | While the uproarious hitting was ek in August, and comely Albina sipowitch, above, will represent the She's an Olympic champion. “The so-called wise fellows say 1/ am not fast or heavy enough for the champ, but when I land a few of those smacks Mandell isn't going to have so much speed and I'll nail him | | | army of crack golfers, | tournament and may be on his way up THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929 Cubs Homer Thrice to Beat Phils and Increase Lead Over Bucs RI CONFIDENT OF VICTORY AS BATTLE APPROACHES BLAZING 4e TRAIL ‘LONG ISLAND OPEN GOLF MEET DRAWS SOME OF GAME’S BEST Fredonia Fights | Uphill to Grasp Chance at Title Deisem Beaten 6 to 5 in Last Inning; Victors Meet Kulm for Title (Tribune Special Service) Kulm, N. Dak., July 30.—Resting in third place three weeks ago, Fredonia has staged a comeback fight in the last three games which has given it the right to meet Kulm at Deisem Sunday for the 1929 championship of the La Moure county | Life Just One Competition After Another for New York Course Experts GEORGE VOIGT DEFENDANT) By BRIAN BELL New York, July 30.—()—For the | professional | and amateur, about New York, life these days is just one competition after another. After a hard week at Lido where Bill Mehihorn won the Metropolitan open, the gang descended practically in a body on the Canadian open event where Leo Diegel won the title for the fourth time. In the meantime the amateurs have been busy with invita- tion tournaments over every week- end. And now, some of the best pros and a select but able group of amateurs will go to Salisbury next week for the Fredonia Berlin, 8 to 0, to make it a three- cornered tie for first place. ‘A meeting was held by managers of the three clubs and it was decided that the three teams would stage a playoff for the title. ‘Though Wolf was wild cnd not as effective as usual in the contest, Fredonia showed its customary come- back ability, overcame a 5 to 0 lead, and eliminated Deisem here by a 6 to 5 count. Now comes the cham- oa game between Fredonia and ulm. Haime made himself the hero of the game by doubling to score Oscar ship. Genege Voigt won the title last year, marking the first success of an ama- teur in the event. Since then he has not played so well as he did but he won the highly regarded Greenwich again. ‘The Long Island open attracts some of the game's best and has marked By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) The folks who sometinies wonder how amateur golf and tennis cam- Paigns can be financed on so elabor- ate a scale as is done nowadays, might focus an eye on the sports of yachting and polo. It has cost the United States lawn tennis association close to $15,000 to finance the international trips of the Davis cup and Wightman cup teams over the past three years. It takes something like $5,000 to send a Walker cup golf team abroad. Yet these items, substantial as they seem in the name of simon-pure sport, shrink by comparison with the sports of kings and millionaires. It will cost somewhere around $250,- 000 altogether to finance the wh campaign involved by England’s ch: lenge of the United States for the hi toric international polo cup, to be played at Meadow Brook, in Septem- ber, 1930. It is costing a New York syndicate of wealthy yachtsmen about $500,000 to build a sloop for the defense of the equally historic America’s cup against the challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton in the series of races to be held off these shores, also around September of next year. It may be assumed that the Iris baronet himself will be taxed something like the same amount to fi- nance his challenge. Thus, two of the most colorful events in sport, both to be put on around the same time, will mean an outlay of at least a million and a quarter dollars. There has been no contest for the America’s Cup in ten years, or since 1920, because of the tremendous ex- Pense involved. Similarly, England and America, to help spread out the bey aes an aye ment that chal- ¢ polo cup can only every three years” me Seldom, if ever before in American Polo history has this country ap- Deared better prepared with young and brilliant talent with which ta meet the British challenge in 1930. Any “big four” that is made ‘up will, of course, be built around the re. doubtable Tommy Hitchcock, Amer- ica’s only ten-goal player and unques- tionably the greatest of them all, Tommy himself is still under 30, al- though a veteran of international Play since 1921, but at least three or four of the younger crop are capable of giving him all the help he needs. Young Earl A. 8. Hopping, a dash- ing youth; Winston Guest, the hard- riding and hard-hitting former Yale star; and W. Averell wealthy patron of the gam th eS bbedeac all proved e triumph over ppt ee “ season, Eric Californian, has cone" Fa Spotlight. It is the first e1 of Pediey in two seasons ai a have been impressed velopment of his hitting and ability. To show tow seriou tne American polo powers are pla for the big tests next year, they al- ree tee Tan es with Pedley “goal play at al excep talk, Play ll the positions Harriman, e as well as their worth Argentines the stocky ick to the astern view ind the crit. with the de- — ae i Rat ss 5210 r y the Philadelphia going on at Kansas City, Milwaukee some more. I never felt so good some great struggles. Gackle in the ninth inning to win | Osten, DIFFERENT BALL? 8 atiee, thereby’ reducing the White: and St, Paul, one of the finest pitch- | sure of ‘winning as 1 do com. Tin], Gene. Sarazcn and MacDonald |the Delsem contest. Entering the last 4 7 2 3). During a recent game between the Elephants’ Iead over the idle New | ing duels of the season was produced |enter the ring at 133 pounds — the | Smith, after slow starts in the Cana- | aif of the ninth frame with the score herein Robins and Cardinals the players said York Yankees te nine and one-half; jat Minneapolis. The Millers con-| same weight that Benny Leonard and | ‘ian open. were playing great golf at | knotted at 5. Wolf flied out to Ogren. rie tebe the ball was different from the one games. quered ‘the hard-hitting Columbus jthe pest of lightweights fought when | the close and both will bear watching |Wscar Gackle singled and went to Hae cS they had been using. The covers were pene OF THE Senators 4 to 1. with Old Rube Ben- jthey were at their peak—and I have | OVer the plains of Salisbury. second when J. Wolf came through (aur ee glossy, and when hit the ball did ‘ton issuing but four safeties. After | Hienty of speed myself, don't forget | with his second bingle of the encoun- seat il not scem to travel as swiftly as the the Millers had bunched four hits and | (44% ~— je " ter. Then came Haime’s double and = other balls used this season. LI jfour runs off Miller in the first in-| "Wien that Tony vaulted into his! pects the game was over. 0 93 9 ————— BASEBALI. |. an fg i, Broa, rng west Jol ie inn rng on te ew ofthe Gar Gee | 22 80 W908] yg EMESE,ABSIOTS H n of Allah club on Chicago's north 1 h : lor the fewest, in MERCER 11; WILTON? | iMyers, who. finished for Columbes,|M0re and peppered three sparring ots lone enkoredie + tolb isan aren wy. Wait, D. | Yk letgue ste is held by the New apy Pees AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 ne hwpapretnee ii r| Partners so steadily that he had even Gaver tie te tatoo » J. » D.| York Yankees. In a game in 1921 the Wilton, N. Dak.. July 30.—Bunching | ‘Standings fpeeron lest ra Seateannee the doubters believing he really has! to 1500 of th sas |f o aif of the fifth|Toay, Fisher, Officer 2, Wilke 1 | Yanks made only five assists, oho on vagal Bs mA beke ane wit mpi eed Pet. | Seenth of the polly ‘and he became|® chance of dethroning the “Rock- | greatest paneled 4 wil compete in |the fifth and sixth cantos aa “ted stolen bases Haime, D. Toay, B. Toay; G fon winning ‘streak. Mercer scored|Philadelphia 3a 38 gar {the first piteher to reach that mark/ford, Shelk.” He looked the picture the Grand American championship |the count with three runs after |tWo-bese hits Hull, Martin, J. Wolf,| 7,¢ yretlgle sl he daca seven runs in the fourth and Cr ali z 3347 tals Season, se, ren Py cy © fairly and handicap tournament at Van- | bunching hits in the “lucky” seventh. | Haime; three-base hits Ogren; double! scene of the world-famous grand na- is s, The box score: ae. rene Mies eer i ‘Trains Long and Hard jdalia, O., Aug. 19 to 2¢. All was peaceful until the ninth. plays Martin to Fisher; hits off Wolf| tional, has been extended for an- Wiltcn— BH POAI TA it. a. ae RATTAN GOLF SHAFT Not in the four years he has been | ar a cage oe can 68 ‘The box score: 9 in 9 innings; off Martin 10 in 9 in-| other 50 years, making the course safe } Manley, 2b ... 14 3 | chicago 3650419! A driving club with # rattan shaft! righting his way to the top in lighter | bel an ce ie a ws amines AB H PO A /nings; struck out by Wolf 13; by Mar-| for racing until 1996. 4 Thole, rf, cf 1 2 Ol vashington . 35 «88 «385 that.ean be cracked like-a whip has/ divisions has chesty Tony looked bet- | On, data ee jendquart +5 1 5 2/tin 8; bases on balls off Martin 1; i Krush, c . 4:19 0) Boston 28 63~«—sngg| been designed for golfers. It is used iter He trains long and hard every | - ch iy te will be nted by =| “4 : 0} wild pitches Wolf 2; hit by pitcher KEEP IT IN FAMILY ¥ Gilmore, 3b 2 { : i 5 | but in hi is \- = ling); time of game) archery championship of the state of i Voikman, If .. 0 1 0} = pase sd E eo Te |escars meta uanesis-teandenet seinepieidlrmer eperiie Erte nag 41 © 3/143, Umpires: Collins, Berlin; | Washington. Mrs. Finch Haggard. is 4 Michel, cf. p 23 0 eae ees A THE LADIES STEP tle. - vedltne Ae gc naoet oak ae : : : “ Schirldheisz, Kulm. the state's woman champion. Polonsky, 1b 05 bare cain 6 of 1|__ The world’s fastest girls’ relay team| “Qver-training is the only thing I man 4 e il Dixon, p. rf ......-. : o: =| Maken Pon and Berg. Crouse; | Tepresents the Pasadena (Calif) Ath-!am worrying about right now,” Fink. ba 40 Z 3 aaa —- — — —|Barnshaw, Shores, Quinn and Coch- |letle And Country club. They recently iwho used to watch over the training | PURDUE'S GAMES oe as les eta 30 12 27 9 rane. |The old record was said to be 2-08 2-¢, [Std Of Gene Tunney, said. “Tony| Jimmy Phelan's Purdue footbaN| ‘Totals ..........0....38 10 27 8 get AB od —- aoe lee an ony top teamed he sa cay ems at tae |, Dea ee i 3 : 3; Others not atescenesetecnes: seats have been bit from now on, he is going to give | The Tate vary oni DePauw will | B aay > H 2 3 i feuple, 3b ... 22 restored at the Polo % ” | 26 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE | grounds. the champion the battle of his life.’ jbe renewed. | Hull, c 5183 120 Standings ee ree Won Lost Pet. = 2 2 9 Ciucaso v6 30670 K 0 oo Pittsburg 5B 34630 Sprout, rf 113 3 |New. York . 3444 S51 Wentz, c ... {St Louis a 48 = 7 ip oy {Brooklyn . 42 524 ae ere 41:12:27 6) Bon retigmee et : - = ae nN: can 11011 |Smeannatl 3 38 atl re) t e Ss ri n oa t’ ‘ Mercer ....... = im om oo aoe sees 36 58 388) ree, e) g r | S Errors — Krush, Cunningham, Gil- eS ’ more, Michel, Polonsky, Sackman, Can See £ , e Johnson, Kline, Wentz. Stolen bases | peookivn fae eee pan : : a. : —Krush, Michel, Sackman. Sacri-| Cincinnati ee ae ss § fices—Volkman. Two base hits— Gil- | “nocs and Deberry; Lucas, Ehrhardt BEE recone 1 more. Three base its — Heuple,|4nq Gooch. 3 =e gy Thole. Home run—Krush. Double | ee Ja : play —Manley to Christenson. Hits; R # z F —off Dixon 9 in 5 innings; off Michel | poston a. a8 3 in 4 innings; off Flinn 12 in 9 in pittsburgh [2.4 mings. Struck out—by Dixon 4: by 2 Michel 6; by Flinn 12. Bases on balls Pears ete anes: ‘ —off Dixon 2; off Michel 2. A : ¥ ee piteh—Michel. Hit by piteher—Rau- | "emer and Hargreaves, Hemsley. gust by Dixon, Wentz by Michel. er Cae Cunningham and Gilmore by Flinn. | phitadelphai a eer 1 . Time of game—2:00. Umpires—Rohr, | Chicago 12 15 r Mercer; Leif, Wilton. ae er re i Fights Last Night : - (By the Associated Press) * Cleveland.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland, outpointed Emmett Rocco, Elwood City, Pa. (12). Resy Rosales, Cleveland, outpointed Al- Moody, McWilliams, Chicago (1). Toronto.—Jackie Phillips, To- ronto, outpointed Red Bragan, Toronto (10). Pittsburgh.—Tony Herrera, Chi- eago, outpeinted Tommy Crawiey, Pittsburgh (10). Tulsa, Okla.—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., won on a foul from Pag? (Young) Stribling, Macon, Miller, Wysong, ‘ult; Benton and | Benge. McGraw and Lerian; Cven- gros, Nehf, Malone and Taylor. R H £ Toledo .. 7 wv 1 St. Paul . 120 20 1 McQuillan, Blankenship and Mc- Curdy; Betts and Fenner. 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